Are there any books about nihilism and overcoming nihilism in a practical way?I'm into my late 30s now, no partner, no kids and realistically little prospect of having them. That's all fine, but I also am reminded on a daily basis now that I only have this one life, but rather than spur me to action it instead causes me to feel indifference towards life. Sometimes I daydream about doing something challenging, like living off-grid or whatever, but almost immediately it seems like a distraction at best.
>>25219539The Rebel by Albert Camus
>>25219539>I'm into my late 30s now, no partner, no kids and realistically little prospect of having them.kids are normie shit. unless you're a nigger, at this point having kids is just sadistic
>late 30s anon posting a male chadfish actor you're fucking stupid
>>25219539>I'm into my late 30s now, no partner, no kids and realistically little prospect of having them. That's all fine, but I also am reminded on a daily basis now that I only have this one lifeI will never understand how egotistical you'd have to be to acknowledge atheism and still desire to bring life into this world.
>>25219551Why do people do this? they’ll post some gay looking dude like this or the “lust provoking image” with women. Choose a picture more appropriate to your question, retards.
The works of Carl Jung
>>25219552What do you mean?
>>25219555Which one in particular?
>>25219559Aion
>>25219563>364 pagesWhat's the qrd of that book and why should OP read it?
>>25219565it's Jordan Peterson's favorite nuff said
>>25219539Overcoming? No. Learning to live with it? The Stranger by Camus
>>25219551Got my attentionNow I depart
>>25219539>Are there any books about nihilism and overcoming nihilism in a practical way?The Doctrine of Awakening
>>25219539lots of people are saying Camus and Jung. I will also say Camus and Jung, particularly Myth of Sisyphus and Undiscovered Self/Symbols and the Interpretation of Dreams
>>25219539No Nonsense Spirituality by Britt Hartley. Very practical. Secular writer. Let me know what you think
>>25219539I'd say Nietzsche but there's a 99% chance you will misunderstand him as everyone does, so I will go with Kierkegaard instead, of course you won't read either. The reason you do nothing is because you're afraid, even if you don't realize it. This is especially true if you've done nothing for a long time because it means acknowledging you've made a tremendous error, almost no one face this, you don't realize it because you don't want to.
>>25221000can face*Camus posters itt are probably more apt, he's the more accessible variant of the same idea, that god and freedom are basically the same thing and largely internal and expressed as open acceptance and honest confrontation of the external.